The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 6

Stockmen The business of every man, whether he Re 9 banker or a day laborer, is to render service; he who, by reason of special fitness and page. Fated can render superior service, is the one who, in striving for success, usually succeeds—he wins be- cause he deserves to win. Our reason for this your attention to pueees to-wit? Medicine. little preamble is to. call our special fitness to carry on our that of the practice of Veterinary We h had twelve years of successful baa City Two e have twelve y ar City. We years in the largest Veterinary come to you, therefore, affering study and pra: administer to your expense. : you the benefits ctice of medicine &nd feel qualified to scientifically the ills af your live stock. No experimenting at hospital in K of our years of H. KE. MULKEY Veterinary Surgeon Butler, Mo. Phones 268 and 3. Office arid Hospital at Guyton’s Barn, 200 West Ohio St. ' SHORT STORIES Of Looal Interest, Clipped from ' Our Exchanges. Rev. W. A. Tetley of Frederick- town is holding a big revival meeting at El Dorado Springs. By a vote of 82 to 6 Appleton City voted to extend their city limits to take in more territory. The Rockville Mercantile Co., of Rockville, of which J. R. S Skill- man has been the manager for the last 12 years, has been sold to W. B. Pool, says the Booster. A commission company of Hume one day last week purchased 3,000 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FE. B. Borron to L. F. Robinson 100 acres section 7 New Home $6,- 500.00. : Roy Shelley to C. F.. Hudgins 114 acres section 27 Homer $1.00. Kreger & Klumpp Beer and Ice Co. to C. F. Kreiger lots 1 and 2 block 112 1st addition to Rich Hill $2,000.00,. Geo. 8S. App to T. J. Miller 20 acres section 15 Mingo $1,300.00. T. P. Morrisey to R. 8. Clark 80 acres section 33 Mound $5,- 530.00. J. S. Saunders to W. W. Cannon et al lot 5 block 12 West Side ad- dition to Butler $150.00, W.T. Cole to Lewis W. Keele Chicago Red Sox once that burg. Throwing-+the _ knife Colonel’s car at Kansas day recalls the almost. fo incident,of the hole in W Davis’ hat—Urich Herald. A SEAMEN AGES s “The Liberty Advance that the Clay county electio thespecial bond issue of 000 for rock roads will be hi June 24.—St. Joseph Observer, The Senate Saturday passed bill introduced by Senator Sté of Missouri appropriating for the extension and improve- ment of the government building at Jefferson City, Missouri, |. There are today 83, 757 automo. biles in use in Missouri, an increase over 12 months ago of 20,437. It is believed that more than 100,000 licenses have been is- sued by the close of the year. Sheep men will be interested in knowing that Mercer county boasts of a sheep shearing marvel, His name is Nant Stanley, and while working a short day last week he clipped a small matter of 185 sheep.—Unionville Republi- can, Edward Perkins, .10-year-old boy residing south of Carthage, was struck by a Missouri Pacific passenger train and _ instantly killed while attempting to cross a railroad bridge near that' town Saturday. | bs pounds, of wool, for which they paid 32 and 33 cents, which was the record price for the county. Some time ago Bronaugh voted a consolidated district and voted down the bond issue to, build the school house. A new election has been called on the bond proposi- tion. A subscriber of the Adrian Journal came in one day recently and paid thirty-one dollars on subscription and the Journal says that he was not in arrears either. It was Mexican money. J. M. Milligan of Vernon Coun- ty has bought himself a whole town. Last week he purchased nine acres of ground on which stands Rinehart—or what little was left of it when the tornado of April 19 struck it.. Mrs. J. L. McConnell suffered a stroke of paralysis, Monday fore- noon, at the family home on west Hume street, and at the hour of going to press, Wednesday morn- ing, was improving slowly. She is quite poorly, but hopes are en- tertained for her recovery.—Bor- der Telephone. Virgil Jones started up the small embankment-to the railroad, west of the [umber yard, Thurs. day afternoon and one _ foot slipped. His hands went to the abe the left one striking a roken bottle and was severely cut in the wrist. Dr. Martin took three stitches to sew up the ugly — gash:—Merwin Sun. Mrs. J. E. Crowder is giving a house party this week at her beau- tiful country home. She has as her guests Mrs. Ida Hardin and daughter, Martha, of Ft. Scott, » Kansas; Walter Mosher: and wife and Mrs. Hickey, of Chanute, Kansas; Mrs. George Caruthers, ‘and son, Marion, of Butler.— Adrian Journal. ‘Miss. Nellie Moore, youngest part block 3 Williams addition to Butler $1.00. J. M. Rosier to W. T. Cole part block 1 block 9 Williams addition |? to Butler $1.00. W. T. Cole to J. M. Rosier part block 16 Butler $1.00. C. A. Allen to M. S. Horn part block 12 Couch’s addition to But- ler $3,500.00. Ruby A. Phillips to W. T. Cole part block 3 Williams 2nd addi- tion to Butler $1.00, i Geo. O.‘Purdy to Jennie C. Pur- dy 140 acres sections 5 and 6 Wal- nut $1.00. Louis R. Graham to C. A. More- wood 10 acres section 22 Homer $1.00. W. T. Embree to C. L.. Embree 150 acres section,28 West Boone $1.00, f John T. Baker to M. E. Stucker lots 1 and 2 Mock 5 Williams addi- tion to Rich Hill $500.00. J. W. Hartley to C. E. Long 20 acres section 25 Deer Creek $1,- 000.00. Hattie Worthly to Jennie Mis- her part lot 3 block 4 Christian and Condees addition to Butler $100.00. Maggie Johnson to B. F, Metz lots 5 and 6 block 5 Glasgos ad- dition to Rich Hill $750. Geo. M. Staltenberg to F. M. Campbell 120 acres section 2 and 11 West Point $5,400.00. Maria Herrell to Laura Lamme part lots 1 and 6 block 1-Mont- gomery’s. addition to Butler $1,- 00.00. H. H, Haverly to We P, Jen- nings lots 18 to 25. block 35 Fos- ter $1.00. N. M. Hannaman to N, A; Jen- nings lot 3 block 109 Rich $150.00, - Peter Young to Mary Elge part lot 8 and all nt 9 block: aH Rich Hill $1,000.00. than deaths reported "8 the ‘state board of health ‘during the first three months of this year accord- ing to a report just issued by the board of health. This is an ‘in- erease of 338'over the same quar- ter in 1915. Governor Major’s name as can- didate for the vice-presidential nomination, will be presented to the St. Louis‘convention by John H. Atwood of Kansas City. Mr. Atwood says:. ‘‘I have been asked by the Democracy of. the state to present our governor’s name at the national convention and I shall probably do so.’? Rollin A. Harvey, 50 years old, of Carthage, an inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Nevada, committed suicide Satur- day by hanging himself with a piece of fence wire attached to a rafter of an outbuilding on the asylum grounds. Harvey had im- proved so rapidly after his con- finement that three weeks ago he was given the freedom of the hos- pital grounds. ‘With live stock of all kinds com- manding good prices and with an abundance of grass, the Missouri farmer is in fine spirits despite a partial wheat failure; according | 1 to the monthly crop report issued | June 1. The estimate follows: Corn 82 per cent planted, wheat 57.2 per cent crop, oats 88 per] cent. Live stock is in good condi- tion. As a whole the outlogk for the harvest is good. \ end. and the court, after nie consjd- ering the matter, does order and tion today proved. and if ha grows’ worse Gov. sists will be called be isa, decree that the . defendan ts | bedside hereby enjoined intoxicating liqr -| who hag ligretofo: after be convicted of tion’ of the Local Option law of the State of Missouri, such conviction shal cated in writing to the been agent of the defendant, and is enjoined from. making any deliveries of in-| toxicating liquor in any quantity to any person who is under , the age of. twenty-one years, or to any corporation; ‘firm or association, or to any person other than the consignee thereof ; Provided, how- ever, that none of the provisions of this order shall apply to any delivery of intoxicating liquors to >| any duly authorized druggist, and they are excepted from the 6pera- tion of this order.’”” At the'time of making the or- ders, the Court stated that under the law in this State and the rul- ings of the higher courts, it was without’ authority to enjoin the delivery of intoxicating liquors by defendants, where the same‘are ordered for private or family use; except as stated in the orders. By: Section 7228 of the Local Option Act, it is provided as follows: ‘Nothing in the two preceding Sections shall be construed to pro- hibit any person from ordering liquor for his own or nee iw the percent using, same.’ The two preceding us re- ferred to in Section 7228 above quoted, prohibit the ordering, keeping. or storing for or. deliver- ing to another of intoxicating liquor in Local-Option Counties. It follows, therefore, that the Court may enjoin the defendant from delivering . intoxicating liquors to persons who have been convicted of a violation of the Local Option law, to minors, cor- porations, firms and associations of individuals, but not to adult in- dividuals who have not been con- victed of a violation of the Local Option Law, where the same are ordered for their aii private or family use. Tobacco Killed Grant’s Son. ‘New York, May 27.—The. real cause of the death of Gen. Fred- erick Dent Grant at the Hotel Buckingham in this city April 11, 1912, was made public today for the first time. He died of cancer of the throat superinduced ‘by the excessive. use of tobacco. His Yather, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, died from the same disease. The facts regarding the death of the young- er Grant are contained in an ar- ticle in the Medical Record by Dr. bert Abbe, senior surgeon at St; te’s Hospital, who was with him’ when he died. ’ ; Lemons for Spies. ‘Warnemunde, Germ ; May $1,--Germany i ag te ‘A record price on Hereford | bord Hill baile: wae, seeaeiaed Saturday at} the fact of I ‘be communi. |f ; - Beoemtly sAmitted to ci wicn aku Was Clation of Oolleges.becomes a fully . Emagen teachers’ sollige wises Wiese HN Tete secure four years of scoredited work... ten weeks, offering over two hundred courses students. For catalog address < E. L. HENDRICKS _ PRESIDENT FOR BUTLER and BATES COUNTY Their CHURCHES 1°. $CH OLS ROADS i Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE” Low _ on. Farm Loatis Wearein a position to Perry